Buy a Sling from our Warehouse

Like the sling itself, buying from Slingmoore is simple.

1. Email your order to sales@slingmoore.com with the Sling# in the subject line.

3. Your sling will ship when the payment is complete.

Slings are $19.95/each, plus $3.00 shipping and handling fee, Available slings can be viewed here at the Warehouse. Our slings are handmade one by one using genuine leather, 7-core 550 paracord, and are the product of almost ten years of design and testing.

Email orders including the Sling# in the subject line to: sales@slingmoore.comor your sling questions to glen@slingmoore.com

SOLD! Sling# 20151g60 SOLD!

Craftman's Corner: This is the
first All-Black off the line. I
called it a prototype because
the All-Blacks will be sporting
the monkey-fist trigger
dark glazed beaded handles.
ButI was nostalgic for the
wooden beads and simply
couldn't resist.

Craftman's Corner: This
sling sat curing for days
before I took it down to
measure and photograph it.
the curve is perfect. This
sling also has double
overhand in the center of
it's trigger making the knot
a little larger than usual.
Makes it easier to hold.

Craftman's Corner: It was
this sling that made me
consider 2015 all blacks as
a type of sling. I just got
consistent quality and this
one is the standard.

Last of the Blue Trigger Stays
Sling# 20131g

Sling Design: Spring 2013 Double Tuck Pocket

Handle: Double Beaded (wooden)

Trigger: Monkey Fist

Length: TBA cm

Designers Corner: This is the last of the slings with two colors of stays. The idea was to help decrease loading time by providing the visual cue of the blue colored trigger-stay. The blue paracord is subtly thicker than the black which makes for a slightly larger trigger bead. This offers a bit more control. the pocket is a bit small so if you sling golf balls or smaller apples this is the sling for you.

Holly Jolly Trigger Stay
Sling #20141b

Sling Design: Sewn Spring 2013 Double Tuck Pocket

Handle: Double Beaded (wooden)

Trigger: Monkey Fist

Length: TBA cm

Designers Corner: This sling was sewn for a tighter back flap and is a limited edition, only about 10 of these were made. The polished chocolate brown leather allows for a razor sharp projectile release. I did not actually make these for Yuletide slinging as the stay color may suggest, but it doesn't hurt either.

Double Black Stay Twice Riveted
Sling #20141g

Sling Design: Black/Black Stay Spring 2013 Double Tuck Pocket

Handle: Double Beaded (wooden)

Trigger: Monkey Fist

Length: TBA cm

Designers Corner: The monkey fist trigger on this sling are small and tight. The double black stay look awesome, and the double rivets prevent the pocket from creeping open slowly over time, a problem I first tried to solve with the sewn pockets.

Double Black Stays and Glazed Ceramic Beaded Handle
Sling #20142g

Sling Design: Spring 2013 Double Tuck Pocket

Handle: Double Beaded (glazed ceramic)

Trigger: Monkey Fist

Length: TBA cm

Designers Corner: This is a limited edition style, I only bought a few of these beads for the handles and when they're gone I'll be completely out of them. With the trigger I fed the tail back through the fist and out the back making for a smoother feel and a better release. The shape of the pocket on these is sweet and allows for a large range of object sizes, but then again, that's a Slingmoore standard issue feature.

Sewn Pocket with Holly Jolly Trigger-Stay
Sling #20142g

Sling Design: Spring 2013 Double Tuck Sewn Pocket

Handle: Double Beaded (wooden)

Trigger: Monkey Fist

Length: TBA cm

Designers Corner: This sling is one that I used personally for a brief period wanting to see how the sewn pocket affected the slinging. So it's slightly used, but it is also one-of-kind as I won't be doing sewn pockets in the future.

Sling-Slang

Pocket - Where you place the projectileStays - The cordage between the pocket and the handle and triggerHandle - The end of the stay slingers hold on toTrigger - The end of the stay slingers release to open the pocketDraw Length - The distance from the bottom of the pocket to the end of the stays. Draw lengths should be around the distance from your fist to the ground for maximizing power, accuracy, and ease of handling.